Product Overview
* Complete native Windows support with no need for additional driver software.
* Unlike serial or USB IrDA adapters that may have compatibility problems with certain cell phones, the IrDA Infrared Drive will work with any IrDA device.
* Direct factory warranty & technical support with this factory retail version.
* Transfer data wirelessly at the same data speed as the serial port.
* Transfer data wirelessly 30 times faster than the serial port and faster than bluetooth with the optional FIR CABLE.
* Wireless data transfer with total security.
* No wear-and-tear on any cable or connector. Wireless data transfer with a notebook, printer, digital camera, cellular phone, pager, or any other IrDA compliant electronic product.
Product Details
SPECIFICATIONS
* The Infrared Drive is fully supported by Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows ME, Windows 2000, Windows XP, and Linux (with proper Linux driver).
* The Infrared Drive is supported by LapLink 7.5 under Windows 95/98. LapLink provides remote control and printing capabilities to another computer via infrared. LapLink is not a required software to operate the Infrared Drive.
* There is no limit in the transfer file size.
* Files transfer under total darkness or broad day light.
* The maximum data transfer speed with the standard IR cable is 115.2kbps, in both directions. The maximum data transfer with the optional FIR cable is 4Mbps.
* The minimum range of communication is 1 meter (or about 3 feet). When working with another desktop PC or a notebook computer, a range distance of up to 6~10 feet may be achieved.
* It is tested by Intel's motherboard division for complete compatibility.
* The Infrared Drive was tested and approved by Intel's motherboard division in 1997 to be compatible with its IrDA connector design. Today, most motherboard manufacturers follow Intel in equipping motherboards with an IrDA connector.
* The Infrared Drive is durable:
- MTBF Greater than 512,000 Hours at an Ambient Temperature of 60oC
- Greater than 55 years under continuous operation